Throws
Pins
Chokes
History
Judo-pouri
100

The Japanese name for hip techniques.

Goshi Waza

100

The amount of time needed to acheive wazari in osaekomi.

15 seconds

100

The Japanese name for choking techniques.

Shime Waza

100

The founder of judo.

Jigaro Kano

100

The lock kimura used to submit Helio Gracie

Kimura / Ude Garame

200

A hand technique (te-waza) with a single and double handed variation.

Seionage / shoulder throw

200

A pin where tori holds ukes head and his arm like a scarf across his body.

Scarf Hold / Kesa Gatame

200

A type of choke that cuts of uke's bloodflow.

Blood Choke

200

The martial art judo is derived from

Japanese jujitsu

200

The first technique you learnt in Judo - how to fall safely.

Ukemi

300

The three components of all throws.

Kuzushi, Tsukuri, Kake

300

Not considered a pin, the position where tori is on his back with his legs wrapped around uke.

Guard

300

A type of choke that prevents Uke from breathing by attacking his windpipe.  

Wind CHoke

300

The name of the Judo school founded in japan by Kano.

Kodokan

300

A penalty for a minor infraction in contest.

Shido

400

The points received from a forceful throw landing uke on their back. 

One point / Ippon

400

A pin where tori pushes ukes shoulder into their neck.

Kata-gatame

400

A choke performed from behind uke that does not use any gi material to choke. 

Hadaka Jime / rear naked choke
400

The year judo was added to the Olympics for women.

1988

400

The only joint legal to attack in judo.

Elbow

500

A foot sweep that is performed while moving laterally.

Okeri Ashi Harai

500

The referee's call upon a broken pin

Toketa

500

A choke that can be performed from multiple positions. Tori blocks one carotid artery with with blade of his wrist, and slides uke's collar to compress the other.

Okeri Eri Jime / Okeri Juji Jime / Sliding Lapel Choke

500

The year judo was added to the Olympics.

1964

500

The first female competitor from the United States to win Olympic gold in judo. She went on to have a successful MMA career.

Kayla Harrison